The Irish standard., 1887-10-01
FAIR NOTES.

this table.
FAIR NOTES.
The Fair.
It is success.
Rev. z. j. McManus, of Oxford, Iowa
is a constant attendant at the fair.
It is rumored that Cardinal Glib.
bons will be present on Saturday.
Rev. Henry McGolrick was present
at the orphans fair Tuesday evening.
The piano used during the week
was kindly furnished by w. j. Dyer &
Bro,, 500 and 5l1, Nicollet ayenue.
The handsome president of the Cres-
ent club attended the fair Tuesday even
ing.
Mart Gavin of T. Gavin & Sons, was
around at all the booths, looking for a
rig.
What section of the city will the
chairs go to? The count will only de-
termine.
J. F. Quinn IS a steady worker at the
ticket Office. Last night sales kept him
pretty busy,
| P. j. Lawler, the handsome halter at
312 NicOllet avenue, attended the fair
Wednesday night.
Miss Churchill and Miss Anna Doner
should not be forgotten-at Holy
Angels Sodality table.
Rev. Father Dagnault can gather
more votes, in a short space of time,
than any one we know of.
Miss Rose King deserves particular
mention for her assistance at Immacu-
late Conception Sodality table.
The dining-room will never run dry
of the choicest and best of edibles while
M. w. Nash is abroad in the land.
Misses Maggie Curtin and Mary Mo-
ran lend additional strength to the I'm
maculate Conception Sodality force.
John Collins makes an A night
watchman. He is able, too, to keep
everybody out of the kitchen but him
self.
John Gaffnev and Dan Leo are both
satisfied that the gold watch is coming
their way. John Swift isn't saying a
word.
Michael Doyle is the name of the
gentleman who takes your ticket at the
door, and he can always be found at
his post.
The wheel of fortune is doing a
fourishing business under the able
management of that young italian, j.
O'Brien.
Nearly all of the East side people
were present last night and the result
was notable in the crowded condition
of the hall.
Messrs. Connolly and McMullen, as
Secretary and Treasurer and Treasurer
and Secretary, are the right men in the
right place.
II am too bashful, said GeorgeO'Sul
livan, when he was asked to approach
of the Fair.
Tom Nolan, Zulu, as his name
would indicate, is the g0Od-natured,
frolicsOme treasurer for Messrs. Swift,
Gaffney and Leo.
All the candidates and their friends
worked in harmony, and all will sue
;; ceed-except those who lack the requis-
ite number of votes.
Joe O'Keeffe, from 'sJimtown" Oak, i,
was at the Fair. 1t he had been here
last winter he wonld have been a men,
ber of the Ivy Leaf Club.
Joe Smith would like to see those
chairs go over the river. Jim Smith
would not. If you don't vote for Sta
pleton, vote for Smith
The ballot box is in safe hands, and
full vote and fair count are assured.
Terrence Connolly and William Nc
Mullen are judges of election.
Adolf BenkendOrf, the good -natured
German janitor, never turns down the
light while there is an orphan or q
fir lend of an orphan in the hall.
P. j. Moran, of M0raD Bros, was
working like beaver for some one last
night. Wouldn't be surprised if his
man would get the persimmons.
For the gold watch on the st. An
thony of Padua Sodality table, party
lines are drawn between Miss Katie
Quinn and Miss Ellen Kennedy.
The ticket office is under the care of
Mr.. James Byrnes. Mr.. BYrnes attends
to his duties faithfully, regardless of the
excitement which prevails overhead.
The Misses Connolly and McGann
both expect to win the prize they are
working for-FaJher McGolrick's pic
ture, on Immaculate Conception table.
Roger Vail, the excellent Secretary
IF the Orphan Board, has done good
service in his endeavors to stcarry the
news'' to the people of the Fairs
coming.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Ireland gave the fair
a substantial benefit in making the
rounds Wedneday. The various tables
were not forgotten from financial
standpoint.
Now we would have it und erstood it
is Miss P. Monroe, of Notre Dame ta-
BILE and not Mouse, as appeared in yes
terday's daily. Mrs. A. Paradise is
also one of the ladies at the Notre
Dame table.
An American girl sold for 10 cents at
the Fair, Wednesday, and three of them
were bid off for quarter. This is a
most deplorable fact, but tits true. The
race is pretty near gone.
Joe Mannix, of the Pioneer Press,
was guest of the Fair last evening.
He borrowed copy of The ORPHANS
FRIEND, looked at dish of ice cream,
drank-Water, and retired.
One of the attractive features of the
Fair were the artificial flower work of
May Donaldson. Too much praise can
not be bestowed upon the little Miss for